THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENINGS -JANUARY 24, . 1912.!,
':-', km n i.ii' i
Far Eastern Port Gives Mon-
. archs Cordial Greeting;
:r - Harbor Bef lagged.
(Pnltfd Prm ted Wlm.)
. Malta, - Jan. 24 King George and
Queeo Mary, horacward bound from In
dia, arrived here today on the royal (hip
Medina. I Ae compensation for not hav
ing visited Malta on the way to the
purbsr, they stopped off to permit their
i subjects here to see their sovereigns.
The picturesque . harbor of La Val
letta, the most easterly bulwark of
cht-Htendoni In ttio Mediterranean, was
gaily beflagged when the royal liner
and her -cruiser escort dropped anchor.
Warships under command of Admiral
Sir Edmund 8. Foe fired a salute as
the royal party landed. Admiral
Sir Leslie Rundle, governor of Malta;
General Sir Ian S. Hamilton, comman-derln-chlef
of the Mediterranean; Chief
Justice Sir J. Carbone. members of the
legislative council, and a crowd of Mal
tese nobles, received the " royal party
with a state welcome.
, Troops lined the streets. The king
and queen, held a reception for officials
and noblemen at government bouse. For
the first time since they left British
oil, the king and queen were permitted
to drive along the streets with the
crowds as close as 10 feet. They seemed
to enjoy the experience. The reception
was genuinely cordial.
RANGE
DISAPPEARS
WOMAN
GOES
NAN
E
(Special to Tbe Journal.)
Independence, Or., Jan. 4. Grieving
over the loss of her prospective spouse,
who departed with a oum of money ob
tained on a lottery ticket some time ago,
Mrs. Janko, a dressmaker from Port
land, became violently insane Sunday
morning at the home of Thomas Fen
nel!, where she had been employed for
couple of weeks. The unfortunate
HIE TO AID
IN REGISTRATION
woman seemed to have the hallucina
tion that she was being pursued by ene
mies. She assaulted Mr. FerTnell with
an umbrella and fought like a demon
when anyone undertook to comfort her.
She was taken to Portland.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
always give satisfaction because they
always do the work. J. T. Shelnut,
Bremen. Oa., says: "I have ueed Foley
Kidney Pills with great satisfaction
and found more relief from their use
than from any other kidney medicine,
and I've tried almost all kinds. I can
cheerfully recommend them to' all suf
ferers for kidney and bladder trouble."
Foley Kidney Pills will cure any case
f kidney or bledder trouble not be
vond the reach of medicine. No medl-elne-oan-
-do-more. Skldmore Drug o
Tw stores Main store. 151 Third st.
Branch store. Morrison and West Parkl
streets. 1
M'MANIGAL CONTINUES
STORY OF DYNAMIT1NGS
(United Prw Lrnord Wire. I
Indianapolis, Jun. 24. Ortle E. Mc-
Manlgal, continuing his story of dyna
mitings In which ho is alleged to have
acted with or for the MCNamaras, was
today again on the stand In the federal
Investigation. It is oeiievea tnat ms
story today dealt with the dynamiting
of the Boston Opera nouee.
liebanon Adopts Publicity Offer.
(Snvflil to The Journal.)
Lebanon, Or., Jan. 24. An enthusias
tic meeting of the Commercial club was
held Monday night, at which W, W. Jen
kins, representing the Southern Pacific
and Fred Lockley, northwestern mana
ger of Sunset-The Pacific Monthly, were
present. Mr. Lockley expiamea me sys
tem of community " advertising carried
on by the Harrlman roads. The plan
consists of advertising In 8unset-The
Pacific Monthly, the publication of an
Illustrated descriptive booklet and rep
resentation tri the other forms of pub
licity, such as at the various land shows
and in the various Information bureaus.
The plan was unanimously adopted and
with great enthusiasm the larger part
of the money was1 subscribed. A writer
will come from Portland within a few
days to secure Information for the book
let and for the descriptive article. Leb
anon has a rich and fertile farming
country at her doors, and the need is
felt of having more actual -farmers and
producers of butter, eggs, alfalfa ana
hogs.
Senator Bourne Suggests Way
to Get Voters Qualified
Early.
(Wublngton Boreas of Tbe Journal.)
. 'Washington, Jan, 14. Senator Bourne
has a new plan for making Oregon po
litical institutions popular and helpful.
In a letter to county clerks he writes:
"It Is now conoeded even by the bit
terest enemies of popular government
that the Oregon system has come to
stay. Heretofore the friends of popular
government have been compelled to de
vote their energies to defending that
system against the attacks of lta ene
mies and have had little opportunity
to devote attention to the task of im
proving the system or perfecting its
operation. Now that the opposition has
been overcome, I am writing to ask your
opinion of a plan which I believe will
niaKo the system work more satisfactorily.
"As you know, our" statutes require
mac me secretary or state snail mail
to every registered voter certain pam
phlets, giving information regarding
candidates and measures to be voted
upon by the people. Distribution-' of
these pamphlets and their careful read
ing by the people is a very Important
feature the system, and therefore ear
ly registration of voters is desirable.
"I suggest that county officers, espe
cially county clerks and school superin
tendents, arrange with citizens of all
parties In rural communities to hold
good government rallies In schoolhousea.
at which (meetings a notary public or
Justice of the peace can be present' to
fill out registration blanks for voters
and send the same to the county clerk.'
At such meetings measures proposed for
adoption by tbe people could be dis
cussed. Quite likely good feeling would
be promoted by not discussing candi
dates on such occasions, but leaving
the discussion entirely to measures. In
my opinion, the Initiative and referen
dum is of great value as an additional
agency, since it encourages voters to
tttdy--and-draetis public- questions.
These good government rallies at
county schoolhouses would not only be
a benefit socially,: but secure early rer
Iteration and be a benefit educationally.
Tuey would tend to make the operation
of our popular government laws more
satisfactory, and thus further refute
tbe assertion made In the east by the
enemies of the Oregon system that our
laws are impracucaoie. . i
"I am also writing; the county super
intendent, because he has general super
vision of the us of our schoolhouses. I
wish you would talk with him, and If
you approve the plan, take such steps
as you deem best to start the movement
in your county. I believe this will help
you to get eany ana complete registra
tion. In rural communities, and faclll
Late your own work.
"I will appreciate an expression of
your views." x ,
HOLDUPS SAY "JOKE,"
RETURN COIN, GO FREE
, v
(Special to The Journal.)
Huntington, Or., Jan. 14. The men
found guilty of holding up the Oregon
Cafe In this city have been located by
the officials. They were found to be
two local young men Just out of their
teens. One of them had Just established
small business. Part of the money
was found in tnelr possession. . They
claim It was a Joke, and In considera
tion of the' return of the loot there Is
to be no prosecution.
LABOR UNIONISTS
SEEK BETTER HOLD
Representatives of 2,500,000
4 English Workers Plan to
Strengthen Body. V
Simple Home Remedy
For Kidneys and Bladder
' A simple and easy way to cure weak,
deranged kidneys or bladder Is to use
the following formula: Oct six ounces
good pure gin and add., to It one half
ounce Murax Compound and one half
ounce fluid extract Buchu. Take one to
two teaspoonfula of this mixture after
each meal and at bed time. Nearly all
good druggists have these Ingredients.
Anyone can mix. One should be sure to
get good pure gin, also the genuine Mu
rax Compound, which comes only in a
sealed wooden package, as any substi
tute will not give the desired results.
Weak Jcldneys or bladder should be
given attention as soon as any of the
well known' symptoms are noticed. Neg
lect in the matter is danirerous. as the
serious forms. Bright's disease, chronic
rheumatism or dread diabetes, jnay-de
velop, unese can De avoiaea ir me
above simple mixture is used before
complications set in.
Birmingham, England, Jan. 14. Or
ganisation of - the working-men of the
United Kingdom for better Industrial
and social conditions la the watchword
of the annual convention of the British
parliamentary Labor party, which met
here today, under the chairmanship of
J-Raroaey MacDonald, M. P.
ine party, which represents 2.500.000
trade unionists and already has 43 mem
bers In the house of commons. Is pre
paring to wage a vigorous campaign
to secure a mor representative propor
tion. Among other things it is proposed
to start a dally newspaper. . Hitherto
handicapped by the necessity of paying
salaries to its members elected to par
liament, now that under the government
bill passed at the last session, every
memoer or tne commons receives a sal
ary or izooo a year, the Labor party
will be able to devote Its funds to other
purposes. .
During Its three days 'meeting, the
convention will discuss 85 printed pages
of. resolutions... Some of these, favor
general adult suffrage for both men and
women; the nationalisation of railways,
canals and mines; reduction of the old
age pension qualifying the limit from
70. to 60 years, and the reduction of
contributions paid by workmen and em
ployers to the national industrial insur
ance fund.
The Insurance bill Is booked for a
lively discussion, and it Is likely that
a number of amendments will be urged.
Attempts of employers to secure the
repeal of the trades disputes act which
gives unions the right to picket premises
under strike, will be censured, and the
convention will direct the executive com
mittee to take steps to prevent such
repeal.
One resolution, which will likely be
passed, calls for a general Btrlke In the
event of interference with the act
ESTER TRUST
BOYCOTTED STEEL TRUST
' Washington, Jan, 14. Absolute dental
that the steel .' trust ; was ' affiliated In
any manner "Ith tbe harvester trust was
made here yesterday afternoon to the
Stanley house " committee Investigating
the steel Industry, by, President Farrell
of the United States Steel corporation,
t "We have had no business with the
International' Harvester company . for
six years," said Farrell. . "The harvester
people boycotted us as the result -of a
controversy which arose from a quibble
between salesmen." . : . ' .' -: ":? K.
i Previous witnesses Toad .charged -that
the steel trust dominated the harvester
combine.. 71. ' .-:;': ?r-;
COLDS CAUSE HE1SACHE,
LAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. Bee signature E. W. GROVE. 2Bc
COTTAGE GROVE UND
TITLE DISPUTE IN COURT
Cottage Grove, Or.. J an. 21. -The case
of Hubbell & Smith vs. the Oregon 4
Southeastern railway, and C.; H. J3urk
holder Is proving interesting. The suit
is over a piece of property being used
by the' Cottage Grove Manufacturing
company for sidetrack purposes, and to
which title is claimed by the company
and also by the railway and Mr. Burk-
holder. If declared in favor Of Hubbell
4c Smith. Burlcholder will lose the road
way to a piece of his property and If
decided In favor of Burlcholder, the
manufacturing company will be without
land for a sidetrack, Judge Harris of
the circuit court came down from Eu
gene to hear the case.
New Banker Comes to Star. '
Independence, Or.. Jan. 24. J. J. Fen
ton, the new banker, arrived here from
Wyoming this week and Is busy making
preliminary plans for the opening of the
bank. The building Is being erected by
A. L. Sperling and will soon be ready.
Mr. Fenton has purchased a home in
this city and Intends to reside here per
manently. ' -
New Orleans Coming Home.
Vail e Jo, CaL, Jan; 24. The cruiser
New Orleans is expected to arrive at
Mare Island next week from Honolulu
to discharge her ammunition and then
proceed to the Bremerton navy yard.
Her crew has been doing almost threo
years' continuous service In China.
MS
BOOS
T
CI
Early Showing in Reballoting
Indicates , Renewal of -
"Red Flood.";
i
(
Berlin, Jan. 24. Confident of success,
the Socialists are out in full force at
the polls today, in a determined effort
to capture a majority of the 83 districts
where reballoting is necessary as a re-
suit or none . 01 , ine contestants mr
membership In tbe relcbstag receiving a
plurality at the. general election Janu-;
ary X2. " - -'' r.W '-.vi'S- r
The early vote indicated that tne so
cialists would make, good their boast
to sweeo Germany with a . "red f lood".
ef votes, and it seems certain that their
membership in the relchstag will exceed
iiiiuuuB uiam .m. w -r
Cat holla Centrists,- yf''" -?.'
The Centrists, who had 105 repre-'
aentatlves Ir the last relcbstag, held
their own in the balloting January 12,
but they failed to gain-any new mem-
bers. The great victory of the Social
ists In the general election was won
at the expense of the progressives and
the other parties. - . V:vA i.iv:
Vienna Is testing a motor driven ma
chine which can be used as fire -engine,
street sweeper or sprinkler, or simply
a-S a freight truck of six tons capacity.
Inldl8
Sarsaparilla
Achieves its great victories
not simply because it contains
sarsaparilla, but because of its'
peculiar combination of more
man twenty great specirics.
Get It today. In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Onlv Two Weeks More of This Great Winter Removal Sale
Eveiy:-Article Trenchantly Reduced
iMnm
X
aJ$ jfi S3 (tS UEverv Article Trenchantly Reduced
v - ; ,
All Goods Purchased During January Will Be Charged to You on March First Bill
; What Can Be Better Than This?
Unframed Pictures 25c
V That Sell Regularly From 50c to $2.50
This is an opportunity that happens but once in a long time. Here's
the reason for this extraordinary opportunity: This sale is made pos
sible through the fact that we are determined to clear out all our win
ter stocks, and to that end we have reduced beautiful pictures that
could easily bring us in many times the price that we are asking. In
special sale shoppers are always looking for high qualities, combined
with low prices. It is a rigid policy with our store to combine such
qualities with the lowest prices, and in this sale you will find just
such an opportunity.
"I Carbons,Twater color heads platinums and
". genuine photographs and reproductions of ,
4 ;' many beautif ul famous paintings.
You will find here any size of picture you desire from an 8 by 10 to
a 30 by 10. Many handsome colored posters English hunting scenes
and beautifully hand colored reproductions from world famous paint
ings. The photographs are original mission scenes of California.
Hundreds of pictures too numerous to mention. All we can say is,
come. See fox yourself. You will be delighted with the offerine.
V I
PICTURE FRAMING BY EXPERTS
LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY
I za rrr
Wm
Again We Cite Reduc
tions That Are Truly
Remarkable
Tailored Walking Skirts
Final $3.75
Former Prices to $8.50
Walking skirts that are perfectly
tailored and represent all that is new
this season in outdoor 1 skirts for
women.
Made of fine quality Panama and
chiffon Panama, also English serge.
Skirts in navy, brown and black.
Some are made with panel back and
inverted pleats. Others are trimmed
with tailored buttons to match the
material.
In styles and sizes that are suitable
for any figure.
Kiddies' Drawers
Final 12c
Regular 15c to 25c Each.
This is a special lot of children's
drawers in sizes from 1 to 12 year old.
They are made of longcloth with
hemstitched hem and tucks.
In this sale of children's muslin
drawers mothers will find an oppor
tunity where they can purchase an
unlimited supply, for little children
need many changes. At the wee price
asked there ts no need to be without
many changes.
All Infants Wear
Final Removal Prices
Long Skirts Half Price
Fine long skirts with ruffles, of
dainty val. lace and insertion or em
broidery insertion and tucks. . -
$4.00 Long Skirts $2.00
' $4.50 Long Skirts $2.25
$5.00 Long Skirts $2.50
$6.00 Long Skirts $3.00
Long Dresses Half Price
Made of dainty materials and
trimmed with laces and insertions
$S.i
$7.00 Long Dresses
$9.00 Long Dresses $4.50
1.50 Long Dresses $2.75
I, '$4.50 COMBINATION SUITS, FINAL $3.49
Corset cover and drawer combination suits made in the princess style trimmed
with imitation baby Irish lace, insertion and medallions. The drawers are cut in
the new skirt style, trimmed on the side and edged with lace. Also corset covers
are embroidery and lace trimmed.
, ' $3.50 COMBINATION SUITS, FINAL $2.29
-Combination suits of voile and fine longcloth consisting of corset cover and
drawers. Trimmed with lace insertion, beading and ribbon, also embroidery and
medallions.' Tho drawers are edged with fine lace and embroidery.
; ' ; ; 35c iMUSLIN DRAWERS, FINAL 29
Muslin drawers for women with a wide ruffle hemstitched hem and tucks, or
tucks above the ruffle. : Open or closed styles. Exrr if '
75c MUSLIN DRAWERS. FINAL 59 '.
Ladies' drawers of good quality, cambric in the new skirt style, with embroidery
edging or regulation style, trimmed with lace and Insertion or embroidery and
tucks. , Also umbrella style, embroidery trimmed, Open or closed styles.
Housefurnishings Feature Week of the Final Removal Sale
Economies Are Far-Reaching-rDecisive Price Reductions in All Furnishings
, Room-Size Rugs and Small Rugs
$33.00 Bigelow Electro Axminstef $22.45
100 new Bigelow electro Axminster nigs of superior quality of beauti
ful patterns in Oriental and floral designs in pretty brown and tan color
logs. A large assortment at this price, and the patterns are all new.
Manufacturers Rug Samples for Removal
Manufacturers' carpet rug samples in Oriental and floral designs. They
are all firmly bound across the ends. Size 27 by 54 inches. -
$2.00 Tapestry Brussels Rug Samples 89?
$3.50 Axminster Rug Samples $1.33
Room-iSize Rugs for Final Removal
In this line of rugs are 500 handsome models of superior quality In
beautiful patterns in Oriental and conventional designs, in an immense
variety of small, neat, allover effects, especially suitable for Kving-rooms
and dining-rooms.
$18.00' Tapestry Brussels Rugs, final. .... $12.45
$30.00 Axminster Rugs, final ..$18.95
$33.00 Axminster Rugs, final ....$22.45
$35.00 Body Brussels Rugs, final ...$24.95
$55.00 Wilton Rugs, final $41.00
$60.00 Wilton Rugs, Final $45.00
$65.00 Wilton Rugs, final $55.00
Rugs of Wool and Fiber.
100 new wool and fiber art rugs in a large assortment of different pat
terns in small allover effects and medallion designs. Colors are tan,
brown, green, blue or gray. These rugs are all reversible and especially,
suitable for bedroom use.
$12.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs, size 9 by 12, finai $8.95
$11.50 Wool arid Fiber Rugs, size 9 by 12, final $8.19
Radical Price-Lowerings
On All Lace and Scrim Curtains
Nottingham, cable net and Swiss curtains In a variety of patterns, with
plain or figured centers. In white, cream or Arabian colon 2t by 3
yards long and 45 by 52 inches wide.
; $1.00 Lace Curtains, final removal price 73
$1.50 Lace Curtains, final removal price... ... 93
$2.00 Lace Curtains, final removal price $1.35
$2.50 Lace Curtains, final removal price..., ..$1.85 z '
$3.00 Lace Curtains, final removal price. .... . $2.25 '7 T;'
$100 Lace Curtains, final removal price. . . . . .$2.85
$5.00 Lace Curtains, final removal price. ..... $3.48
Couch Covers at Final Prices
Heavy reversible tapestry couch covers in beautiful oriental and con
ventional designs, 3 ysrds iong and 60 inches wide.
$ 1.50 Couch Covers, final removal price ; . . i." 98
$ 2.23 Couch Covers; final removal price. .., .$1.49 1 ''
' $ 4.50 Couch Covers, final removal price.... ,.$2.98 ,
, $ 5.00 Couch Covers, final removal price , ; $3.95 ' ,
" $ 6.50 Couch Ccjyers, final removal price ..... $4.79 i
$ 7.50 Couch Covers, final removal price.... .$5.85
- $10.00 Couch Covers final removal price. vi i . $7.45
$17.50 Couch Covers, final removal price. ,$13,85 f
; Japanese and Chinese Imported Mattings
Mattings imported direct from China and Japan in combinations of
green, blue, tan and red; these colors are worked on light or dark back
grounds. l ' . ';";;Vv.r;
35c Tapanese Mattings final, a yard. . .r .22 ); : l:r-
.25c Chinese Mattings, final, a yard.'. . . ..... ; . ; .-.15t? ;
73
$1.19
$1.59
Blankets and Comforters
For Zero Weather
In the Removal Sale of Bed Coverings
You will find a wonderful assortment of about 3000 pairs of superior
quality white wool blankets in full size and weight. They have pretty
Btnpea Doraers oi Diue or puue. :
$ 7.50 White Wool Blankets, final... $4.93
$ 8.50 White Wool Blankets, final. ...... . .$5.95
$10.00 White Wool Blankets, final ..$7.45
$12.50 White Wool Blankets, final '..$9.35
Heavy Cotton Fleeced Blankets -
i These heavy cotton fleeced blankets come with pretty Striped borders
in Diue or pink, and are full weignt nd size.: : ; -
$1.00 10-4 'Cotton Fleeced Blankets, final , . . i .
. $1.50 11-4 Cotton Fleeced Blankets, final, i.; ..
r $2.251M CottottlFleeced Blankts, finals.:
Wool Filled Comforters for Removal
00 wool filled comforters of extra fine quality. Covered with best
'quality of figured silkoline or figured silk. , Made with silk border and
.come full weight and sise. , , -v y.r : -,:;
' Silkoline Com forters at Final Prices i
' Cotton filled comforteri cdvered with the best quality of figured silko
line and filled with the best white laminated cotton. In full size and
weight. . . ' . : it:.-f i i ' r
, $1.50 , Silkoline Comforters, final ;..V.......$ 1.19 -
; $2.00 Silkoline Comforters, final ........ 4 . . ; $159
i v $3.5 Silkoline Comforters, final.... ...... ..$2.39
$4.00 Silkoline Comforters, final... i........ $2.89 V '
Brass and Enamel;Beds at Final Prices
All brass arid enameled beds at final removal sale prices. These beds are
in perfect quiet taste, and not the loud, flashy styles that one so often
meets with in sale, j; Every bed we, carry is now reduced. ; f? 0.; ,v ;
$ 5.00 Enameled i Beds, final price . i ; . . . ;t
$ 6.50 Enameled " Beds, v final price , i
$-7.50 Enameled , Beds, . final price. . , . . .' .r.
a ,v ! $ 8.50 Enameled Beds; final price, VVv.'iV'il
I $10.00 Enameled Beds, final price sii'X . ;, ;
; " ;!V $12.50 ' Enameled Bedsj final price .. ; . ...
$15.00 Enameled ; Beds, final price. , ,
; ; $20.00 Enameled Beds, final price.,, .v.. .$14.85
$20.00. Brass Beds, ' final price .Vi : i :i. .., $11.40 ;
I ' 'vv $25.00 Brass Beds final ' price... ;'.'., .$12.85
$30.00 Brass Beds,1 final price. . ,;$10.45